REPAREDNESS is a big word—a word of import: ince to every motorist. Don’t wait until your car is stalled to think about the battery that furnishes power for your starting system. Now is the time to equip your car with an *EEXide’’ Battery. Years of service have proved the absolute dependability of the ‘Exide’ Battery. It is the original ¢‘Unit-Seal”’ battery—no bulky sealing compound, maximum power, easy to care for, easy to inspect and repair. : Let us show you the “Exide” and explain its many exclusive features. Remember an “Exide’’ means “A Sure Start Assured.’ Find out the condition of your battery. inspect all makes of batteries free of charge. E. B. ROHRER MOUNT JOY PA. We We Have Just Received a Full Line of TIRES Mason ..-.. This is good dependable tire, having its reputation by actuai road work. Come in and see them if you need tires. Prices are right. BROWN BROS. wir “oes. Whit else do you 1 npson was gefting Well, T make a point of havir | green vegetable every day Mrs 1 npson’s basket contained nothing green Spinach?” Spinach is fine All the leafy veg etables are—spinach, chard, eabhage, beet greens, lettuce But all green vegetables have minerals which are good for the blood and help make good teeth and bones. Onions hoiled are splendid and are usually rather cheap Jesides there are beets, carrots and string beans. Celery and asparagus are all right, but they contain less nourishment than the others and are usually expensive anyway.” “What 2boue potatoes?” | & 9 DOOOOOO0O0O00O0ODOOOOOLOLOOODLLLOLOLOLLLLLLOOLDLOOLLLLLLOLDD i Standard Oil Company LJ) * x Of New Jersey % CUMULATIVE 7% PREFERRED STOCK S wgorvmacured by assets worth more than five times the amount of this issue. Current earnings about $70 per share. Full particulars upon request. McClain & Company Investment Bankers 534-536 Woolworth Building LANCASTER, PA. DO00000000000000000000O0OOOOOO OOOO mm —— POOO0000000C00000000D000ROOOO0D LOOOO0000O0000000B00OC GOOD FURNITURE Is the emly kind I sell—Farmiture that is Furniture Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks, Desks, Extension and Other Tables, Picture Frames, Ladies’ ‘Davenports, China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets. In Fact Anything in the Furniture Line UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING H. C. BRUNNER MOUNT JOY, PA. ER a, Lead OnYour Stomach ‘That heavy, distressing feeling after meals that takes all the joy out of life never annoys the persons who take Dill’s Digesters. No more indigestion, heartburn, biliousness, sour stomach—Dill’s Digesters correct ‘them all. All druggists sell them in vest-pocket bottles. HEALTH SCRIOL Clatn Pennsylvania Stale of Heal 0 —t—— SI | i | Questions, | 1. What is the ood tha : | you should buy for children? 2. Why should you give children | clenty of vegetables? | | 3. Why should children eat noth- | ing between meal? § THE MARKET BASKET rvthing's so hig Mis Ih ympson, “and my f eem to get enougl | I ay as rails, too vell fat enough ut Mr. Thompson sa e hasn nd he's sick half the time.” Mrs ' bright eves welled to lhe ghbor's marke ‘Maybe the en a gett tt it Kind of od,” she suggest 1S they left the market “1 always buy the best re turned Mrs. Thompson y in j tones. But Mrs, Harris was de to get a square deal for the h little Thompsons, if she could “Well,” she continued, “I've found that children have to have riain Is of food or they don’t thrive here's milk”- “Llighteen cents a quart for some thing to drink!” ‘But it's the most important food in lie world for children. It has more o he different Kinds hings that they eed than any other food A quart of k has the same food value as a f meat or nine cggs, and think f cost of thos » don’t care for it. The Ke 1 coffee bette ry “And it’s so ba for them! 1) nm try coloring their } cocon? And, it to the S 1 1 d on cereals and-toast. LK ne gets at | it a pint a day ii rm.” give them?” Mrs They and ce- “Children ought to have them, bead for children them in order to have gre a starchy food, like reals, and than bread. their cereal every of oat meal ight even hetter I bake mineral I morning, costs less and save a cooked too—a package about ishment as has imes as much nou "dry cereal, (Mas her cereal). the same ‘kage of sized pac ! fron in it.” 1 looked guiltily at having sides Thompson two packages of ready to eat “Don’t you give them any meat?” “Yes, a little Either meat or fish or eggs—they are all growth foods, like milk. Meat wouldn't he necessary if they drank more milk, and it would he cheaper to get the milk for them, mit we have meat on the table and the children like it, so I give them 0me I don’t let them have fried neat or sausage or pork—they're too indigestible.” “Children always want sweet things, and T suppose that's bad for them.” “Oh, no, a little does no harm if given at the end of a meal. I make custards and rice puddings for them, or we have stewed or fresh fruit or a few pieces of candy for dessert. Ice eream is all right, and, of course, a treat. I don't have pies or rich cake. And I don’t let them eat sweet things, anything else, between meals It spoils their appetite for wholesome food at the table. “Maybe that’s why my children are never hungry when they sit down at the table. But don’t you ever give them an apple or an orange or a ba- nana?” “Yes indeed, at meals. The baby has his fruit juice or stewed apples or prune pulp. The others have all kinds of cooked fruit, and oranges and apples and peaches when they're ripe. I'm careful to see that they have some fruit every day. I don’t give them bananas, though, unless they're very ripe,” noticing Mrs. Thompson's bunch of pale yellow onés. “The brown skinned ones digestible and cheaper, “Your and I don’t believe i “It doesn’t, if you buy don’t buy fancy package ¢ in bulk whenever I can, are more too.” children de look so healthy, costs a bit more.” carefully, I I buy and 1 make zoods, MAKING WAR ON DISEASE MENAGE | American Red C Cros Announces Budget of $48,200,000 For Current Year. NSW DISASTER RELIEF PLAN Cont Deemed Necessary to Protect United States—$21,000,000 Less Than Last Year. nuance of Heavy Work Abroad . m of relief and service to A progra ward which appropriations of $48, 200,000 have been made has been out- | for the American Red Cross fo! the tiscal year, July 1, 1920, official to July 1, announce- the 1921, according to ment by national headquarters of ganization at Washington. The fig res for 1920-21 are $21,000,060 below those of 1919-20, in whith $69,400,00t was spent. Important the budget for the present year is the ap propriation of $31,500,000 for relief i which includes $11,000 in purchased supplies on hand and ot distributed. Must Protect United States. This will enable the American Red its humanitarian ef among the items of foreign lands, 100 ‘Toss to continue rt to aid stricken peoples to re-estab 1 themselves, to fizht the disease epi nics which threaten many countrie remainin Worl as wel! nd to efface largely the of the blight left by the It is regarded as social races 1s physical sanitation on a large scal: hat will have a direct bearing on fu ure conditions in America. Central chief the is facing ai thier winter of famine, pestilence a: Europe, the suffere: rom conflict, tcday ruin. Typhus decreased-much durin the summer months where last winte had Its greatest stronghold, but phy igated the situatior sicians who inves it the behest of the League of Red Cross Societies have given their un jualified opinion that this coming win recurrence on an un precedented scale. The Red Cross it must continue preventive meas- keep this and from the ter will see a feels other United ires abroad to leadly maladies States. Millions for Work at Home. When the disease was sweeping Cen- tral Europe last winter the American Red Cross, with the aid of the govern- ments of afflicted nations, undertook the fight ~ zine’ it. Hospitals were estab- lished wherever possible and food and clothing were distributed to the un- lernourished populations, who by rea- son of their undernourishment were asy prey to the epidemics. Where lisorganization contributed last year o the great inroads made by the dis- ease, by virtue of its knewledge of the lisease and the presence of well es- ablished hospital centers, the Ameri- an Red Cross this year will undertake he work with a new confidence. Including the total of $11,000,000 in supplies left from the last fiscal year, the $31,500.000 is $21,000.000 less than the expenditures for 1919-20. Appropriations for domestic es total $16,700,000. activi- The largest item of this “home” yadget is $7,800,000 for civilian relief work. This includes service and as- sistance for families of soldiers, sail- ws and marines, and work incidental to disaster. Of the total appropria- tion for eclvilian relief, $5,000,000 is held in reserve for the carrying out of 1ctual disaster relief. Reduced Overhead Expense. The Red Cross invariably is the first thought of a community visited by ca- lamity. With this in mind, it was de- termined by the Executive Committee in preparing the budget of 1919-20 to have a fixed reserve fund from which to draw In these instances. For assistance to soldiers, sailors and marines in hospitals and in camps this year $1,900,000 has been set aside. Four milllon two hundred theusand lollars has been appropriated for im- provement of health and prevention of disease throughout the United States during the current twelve months. The Red Cross is co-operat- ing fully with the United States Health Service in this work and through its Junior Red Cross is doing much te spread among children the principles of sanitation. An appropriation of $1,- 000,000 has been made for developing he peace time program eof the Red ‘ross by service to its chapters in all regions. The appropriation of $48,200,000 is exclusive of the local expenditures of the 3,000 or more chapters. Administration expenses will be $1,800,000. this year Last year they necessary. AH sure of the things that are “It's hard to make children I what’s good for them.” { “Yes, but they're hungrier at meal | time if they are out of doors a lot, ! and have nothing to fill up on hetween | meals. Maybe you could get them in- ! terested, too, in watching their weight : | go up.” i ; “I'm going to try,” | they reached her { } said Mrs. Thomp- | front door | | Son, as | | “I may be over for another lesson.” | “Any time.” laughed her friend. | ®| “Mr. Harris says that I'll get every if T don’t stop tell- | | ing them what they ought to eat. But! [ we've been so much better and hap- | | | ! body down on me pier ourselves since we had a sencible diet that I want everybody te try it.” sm A er | | | How's This ? | We offer $100.00 for any case of _catarrh | that cannot be cured by HALL'S | CATARRH MEDICINE, | HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak- | en internally and acts through the Blood | es of the System. | | * over forty years. on the Mucous Surf: Sold by druggist Price 75¢. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Execution For $270.77 P. Bricker, att’ ney for M. Lu wick, has issued an execut’ for! $270. 77 against J. H. Leyenig of Elizabethtown. - / Donegal township, ‘place, stole the shoes, some tomatoes A) haps other things not yet discovered. were $2,300,000. ’t W it for werkers te come and ask you for a renewal of your member- ship. Send in your dollar to the nearest lecal chapter of the American Red Cross. Welcome the opportunity~and privilege of repledging your fellowship by promptly answering the Fourth Roll Call November 11-25, 1920 Stole Farmer’s Shoes Eshleman, a farmer of East residing along the Marietta and Maytown turnpike, is out a new pair of working shoes. Mr. Eshleman with his family went to York county to buy some apples, and left his working shoes stand on the back porch. Some one visited the Isaac that were also on the porch, and per- Eshleman says the apples cost > than they were worth as he had Ae 3 ERAS GINA SM RO HBR 8a ee. make your selection. su F d:livered with the instrument as quickly as you $25 Worth of RECORDS FREE with any Pathe Phonograph (Except Nos. 3 and 6) and you pick them out | yourself! Yes--and you gest the terms THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. Statement the world! packages of 20 cigarettes; eupply or when you travel. aT BER EE & ESB 3HB For a Limited Time 4 4 AMELS quali pert blend of choice Domestic tolbaccos pass out the "most wonderful cigrarette smoke you ever drew into your mouth! And, the way is to puff-by-puff with \any cigarette in cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. strongly recommend this carton forthe home or office SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS PHONOGRAPH AND GET $25 WORTH OF NEW RECORDS EEL! HERE’S no string to this offer; no joker in it~ $25 worth of Pathe or Actuelle records free, if you buy a 3 and 6, Pathe Phoncgraph (except the small models which are not included. No matter if you pay cash or extend the terms an easy payments--the $25 worth of records will be Costs no more than the ordinary Phenograph WHDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, plus Camels ex- hoice Turkish and to prove that compare Camels Camels have a mil{d mellowness that is as new to you Yet, that desirable “ They are always never tire your ta s it is delightful. ody” is all there! efreshing—they) te. : Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleas Your say-so about Camels will be: “My, but that’s a great cigarette’. t cigaretty odor} Camels are sold everywhere in scientificajly sealed or ten packages (200 We R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COQ. Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 OOO mt | 111 OEE H. E. Hauer, Mt. Joy nr BO om Tm fom me To The Public I have leased the entire black- smith cstablishment fiom Walter §. Welfly, west of Florin and will con- tinue the business there. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY REPAIRING AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS GENERAL REPAIR WORK Manufacturer of the FAMOUS ACME TOBACCO SHEARS All Work Guaranteed Charges Very Reasonable I solicit a share of your patronage Joseph W. Broadnax FLORIN, PA. aug.25-tf Don. W. (rorrecht 37 WEST MAIN STREET Jeweler on five dollars for 3nother p»* W -bmaker---Engraver SERVICE n Fresh and Smoked Meals Also Brookfield Butter Chas. J. Bennett Peddling Days—Tuesday, Thursday : and Saturday BELL PHONE 39R3 East Main St. MT. JOY, PA. I have opened a Tailor ‘Shop at 17 East Main St.,, Mount Joy where I am prepared to ALTER, CLEAN, PRESS AND RE. PAIR LADIES’ AND GENTZ’ CLOTHING Work Guaranteed and Prices Are Right I solicit your patronage W. H. DISHONG 17 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa. oct. 6-tf | | | | QUALITY, Krall’'s Mes Market I always have om a anything & the line/© SMOKED MEATS, HA%, BOLOGNA DRIED BEEF, ARD, ETC. Also Fresh Beef, Ves, Pork, Mutton H. H. KRALL West Main St. MOJNT JOY, PA. \SURANCE IN RY Shaving Hair Cutti;)'g fe Jos. B. Hertey TONSORIAL PA} Agent for the Manhatt! Goods called for Mo East Main Street, Mr «© undry \r {A | \/ ” — «2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers